A local TV station reported that it was Anthony who got off the plane, covered with a white blanket or jacket and wearing clothing similar to the pink V-neck T-shirt and jeans Anthony was wearing on Sunday. Following the report, Baez contacted Local 6.

"That is not her. That I can confirm. I will not say anything further as to her whereabouts, but I can 100 percent tell you that that is not her," Baez said.

Baez said if the incident was a ruse, the defense team was not involved and he does not condone any similar ruses regarding Anthony's whereabouts.

Baez would not discuss the communication he has, or has not had with Anthony. He would not comment on whether he expects Anthony to speak with any journalists soon.

Baez declined to comment further on the case.

Macaluso's office said he is not available to comment on the incident.

Sources at the airport also confirmed that the woman seen rushing off the plane was not Anthony. ::snipping2::

July 19, 2011Below is the State’s response to comments made by Mr. John Bradley, designer of the software CacheBack, in today’s New York Times article.Two software programs were used for conducting computer analysis of searches completed during the Anthony trial. The results produced by CacheBack returned results of 84 visits. The second program, Net Analysis, returned results of 1 visit.

After the results were mentioned in court on June 23rd, Mr. Bradley contacted the State the same day. He consulted as to a potential rebuttal to the defense regarding the error in his program andrecommended using Net Analysis findings. All findings had previously been supplied to the defense in discovery.

On June 27th the discrepancy was discussed with Mr. Baez and both he & the prosecution agreed to use the Net Analysis return of 1 site visit count as the most accurate information available atthe time. If additional information became available, the State agreed to disclose. Mr. Baez brought the discrepancy forward in court testimony and again at closing with his court exhibit.During jury deliberations Mr. Bradley admitted to sending additional report information to the wrong email address but was able to deliver information to prosecutors on the evening of July 4th. On July 5th prosecutors prepared a Notice of Supplemental Discovery for defense but it was never provided because the jury had reached their verdict.

Mr. Bradley never told prosecutors that the searches or the dates and times of the searches were inaccurate. The only inaccuracies discussed were the visit counts discrepancy and that each software program (CacheBack & Net Analysis) revealed a different number of total records. Again, all of this information was disclosed to the defense in a timely manner.

We are dismayed at the suggestion made by the defense that prosecutors would withhold exculpatory material. Court records show that the defense was completely aware of the issues, utilizing these facts at trial.

Attorneys for Casey Anthony have laid out the reasons why they believe her four convictions for providing false information to law enforcement should be overturned.

Casey's lawyers have already indicated that she plans to appeal those convictions, and in court documents filed Wednesday, they point to three reasons why an appeals court should take notice of rulings made by Judge Perry.

* Read the document now: Statement of judicial acts to be reviewed (pdf)

Casey Anthony's attorney Cheney Mason and his wife are getting so many harassing telephone calls that she complained to the Seminole County Sheriff's Office and is afraid for her family's safety, deputies said today.

The home phone of Shirley and Cheney Mason was posted on Facebook, and she has gotten several calls asking if Anthony was there, she told investigators.

They also have been receiving voice mails that say, Anthony "can run but she can't hide" and telling her that her husband and attorney Jose Baez "better sleep with one eye open."

ORLANDO, Fla. -- A computer expert who testified in the Casey Anthony trial is refusing to comment on media reports that evidence offered about extensive chloroform searches on the family's computer was inaccurate.In a statement released Wednesday, a Michigan attorney representing computer software designer John Bradley says his client disputes "erroneous media reports" that claim he insinuated any wrongdoing on the part of prosecutors.

http://www.wftv.com/news/28611425/detail.htmlPhone Call To Cheney Mason: "Sleep With One Eye Open" Posted: 2:33 pm EDT July 20, 2011Updated: 4:23 pm EDT July 20, 2011SEMINOLE COUNTY, Fla. -- The wife of Casey Anthony's attorney, Cheney Mason, called 911 after receiving several harassing phone calls, including one that was a threat toward her husband and attorney Jose Baez

Casey cried throughout the opening statements from both the prosecution and the defense on Tuesday. However, Casey was most emotional after lunch when her attorney, Jose Baez, stated to the jurors that Caylee Anthony was never missing, but drowned in her family's pool.

"How in the world can a mother wait 30 days to report a child missing? It's insane. Something's just not right about that. The answer is relatively simple. She never was missing. Caylee Anthony died on June 16, 2008, when she drowned in her family's swimming pool," Baez stated.

Baez claimed that George Anthony said to Casey after finding Caylee allegedly dead in the pool, "Look what you've done! You're mother will never forgive you! And you will go to jail for child neglect for the rest of your freaking life!".

Casey's attorney said that George covered up Caylee's accidental death.

Baez also stated, "On June 16, 2008, after Caylee died, Casey did what she's been doing all her life, or most of it, hiding her pain. She went back to that deep, dark place called denial to pretend as if nothing was wrong."

Florida Civil Rights Association President J. Willie David III said jail officials organized three plans to have Anthony released, but did not provide other inmates any release options. David said jail officials also did not have a plan that would have provided the public and bail bondsmen access to the jail to post bond for inmates waiting to be released.

Jail officials also illegally delayed the release of other inmates because of Anthony's "Real TV-style" release, David said.

The public and bail bondsmen attempting to gain access to the jail to post bond for an inmate were treated differently by jail officials and were threatened with arrests if the did not leave, according to a FCRA news release.

David said the jail provided three members of the news media access to the jail in order to report Anthony's release while simultaneously refusing access to the public. ::snipping2::

Jose Baez -- Casey Anthony's lawyer -- is holed up at the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in New York City, holding court with all of the major networks -- to determine who will score the first interview with Casey -- and big bucks are involved.

Sources tell TMZ ... NBC, ABC and CBS are all competing for the first interview. Sources connected with the negotiations tell TMZ there is a "big price tag" for the interview. We're told the networks -- which say they don't pay for interviews -- are offering to license photos and other material and pay big bucks ... that's S.O.P. in the network game. ::snipping2::

"A TMZ report that Casey Anthony attorney Jose Baez was at Manhattan’s Mandarin Oriental Hotel “holding court” with bookers from ABC, CBS and NBC for a cash interview with Anthony was met with strenuous denials from all three news divisions.

“The report is untrue,” said an ABC News source. “If there is a bidding war ABC News is not and will not be part of it.”

“CBS News is not offering and will not offer to license any materials from Casey Anthony,” a CBS News spokesperson said. A network executive was more vehement: “Not a damn nickel.” "

"A TMZ report that Casey Anthony attorney Jose Baez was at Manhattan’s Mandarin Oriental Hotel “holding court” with bookers from ABC, CBS and NBC for a cash interview with Anthony was met with strenuous denials from all three news divisions.

“The report is untrue,” said an ABC News source. “If there is a bidding war ABC News is not and will not be part of it.”

“CBS News is not offering and will not offer to license any materials from Casey Anthony,” a CBS News spokesperson said. A network executive was more vehement: “Not a damn nickel.” "

JimLichtensteinJim LichtensteinDon't worry. Not us. @jmsrts: I really hope NBC is not Going to pay Casey Anthony for an interview!! That's what TMZ is saying!”2 hours ago

More from Hollywood Reporter article above..........

"Network sources confirm that their bookers have met with Baez, but they flatly deny that they have offered any remuneration for an interview. Baez – who had several odd jobs, including bikini salesman, before being catapulted to fame as the attorney who won an acquittal for Anthony in the capital murder of her two-year-old daughter Caylee – is shopping his services as a legal commentator. (Hollywood agency Paradigm agreed to represent him in those endeavors but quickly backed out.)

“We've talked with Baez about getting an interview with Casey Anthony, but only under NBC News standards and conditions: no payment, and absolutely no job offers for members of her defense team,” said an NBC News spokesperson.

As for whether NBC picked up the tab for Baez’s stay at the Mandarin, sources says the network paid for one night in order to meet with Baez, which is not unusual expense to incur in the pursuit of interviews."

http://www.wesh.com/casey-anthony-extended-coverage/28632128/detail.htmlAttorney Offers Casey Whereabouts To Highest BidderLawyer: Client Will Sell Casey InfoPOSTED: 9:36 am EDT July 22, 2011UPDATED: 4:26 pm EDT July 22, 2011Video at link.Weaver said her client, a "Mr. Riley," would provide the city and state where Casey was, along with the name of the subdivision and even security features of the location.

After a call from WESH 2 News, Weaver said that she was withdrawing the offer and said she will no longer represent her client.

"I am not involved in selling information about Casey Anthony," Weaver said in a subsequent email to WESH.

Later Friday afternoon, Weaver's website was no longer accessible. Earlier in the day, the site had contact and background information.

The email does not fully identify identify the client. Weaver is an Orlando-area attorney.

http://www.wftv.com/news/28637794/detail.htmlCasey Attorney Admits He Was Surprised By VerdictPosted: 4:27 pm EDT July 22, 2011Updated: 6:50 pm EDT July 22, 2011ORLANDO, Fla. -- One of Casey Anthony's attorneys offered up new information about his client, who has disappeared from the public eye.

Cheney Mason says Casey is safe, and is being guarded while she's in counseling. Mason also said, even he was surprised by her not guilty verdict. ::snipping2::VIDEO REPORT: Cheney Mason Surprised By Casey Verdict http://www.wftv.com/video/28638510/index.html

Bob Jarvis, a law professor at Nova Southeastern University, said the lawsuits raise an interesting question: When is a client bound by his or her lawyer's opening statement?

Jarvis said those who sue Anthony will say her lawyer is her representative and therefore, she should be responsible for what he says.

"I know the plaintiffs' arguments are going to be … your agent's statements are now your statements," Jarvis said.

Baez told jurors in Anthony's murder trial that she fabricated the baby-sitter kidnapping story. And the jury, which found Anthony not guilty of murder, aggravated manslaughter and aggravated child abuse, convicted her on four counts of lying to law enforcement.

Anthony is now appealing those convictions, which Jarvis said is noteworthy.

"She has never said that she made up these statements," he said. "Casey never said anything in the criminal case." ::snipping2::Jarvis said that in the civil cases, Anthony could argue she can't be held responsible for everything Baez said at her murder trial. She'll say "she had no control over what her attorneys did," he said. "She's a layperson."

And how would a judge expect a 25-year-old, who is not a lawyer, to understand not only what is unfolding in court, but also to understand the implications it could have on future civil cases?

"I would be stunned if a judge were to rule, in the future, that she's bound by the statements of José Baez," Jarvis said. ::snipping2::